davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
Notice.

Mrs. Il. Zottman's bathing establish.
ment is now open, and those desiring
either hot or cold water baths have an op-
~portunity of doing so for the small sum Of
IS cents each. Also those wishing to take
swim ming baths can do so at the same
price. Swimming to commence at 8
o'clock P. M, and continue until mid
night. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
o.. Il r. PANsEN1ER TRAVEL.
"
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House-E. H. Rose. Spring
Valley; s. Case. Austin; @. Hubbard.
Huntington Valley; j. d. Wines. VIM.
Snow Ruby Valley.
p Bureau Hotel - T. D.. Page, Fish
Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26

Lunch baskets, potted meats and deli
cacies, just the thing for picnics, at Joe
Hsusmann's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26

W. Il. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
MEMS CLOTHING 4 SPECIALITY.
HORSE LOST.

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH a.
~ star in forehead. The animal has AV
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had a hell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June 4, and was
seen at Pages ranch on the 9th. Any one find-
ing the animal and leaving him at ]. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
lis II. d. hOHE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
W0RKING CLASSES, Asf' os,

We arc now prepared to furnish al Glasses
with employment at home. the whole OF the
time, or for their spare moments. business
new. light and profitable. Persons OF either
sex easily earn from so cents to s. per evening.
and a proportional sum by d~evoting all their
time TO the business. Boys and girls earn al
most as much as men. That all who see this
may send their address. and test the business,
we make this offer. TO such IS are not well
satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for tn
trouble of writing. For full particulars an
outfit free, address, GEonaE SrISsoS & CO..
Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
FOR RENT.

TIME BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY oCCU-
i pied by b. Reinhart, on North Main
etreet. Eureka, 10 for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply to zoo
8GEO. F.yBLIss.
Eureka, iMsyI2s, 1887 m29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-26
Dissolution Notice.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between J L. Smith and R.J Doak,
doing business under the firm name OF Smith
& Doak, 10 this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All parties indebted to the above firm
are requested to cali and settle Immediately.
]. L. SMITH,
R. j. DOAK.
Eureka. Nevada. June 1, 1887. jS-1m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Sisters Become the Brides of Two Broth
ers from Montana at the Same Time.

One of those rare occasions. a double wedding,
was celebrated yesterday at high noon, at the
residence OF Dir. ana Mrs. Henry knippenbere,
West Ohio street. The brides were their
nieces, Misses Julia and Alice Boetticher. and
the grooms Messrs Edward and Charles Harvey.
Two sisters and Two brothers.
The parf6rs were prettiy decorated with flow
ers. many of them being membranes from
friends. Mr.. Will and MISS Mary Knippenberg,
attendants, preceded the brides, who entered
the room with their uncle, and were met by
their respective erooms, standing in such way
that each bride was placed at the left of her in
tended husband. Miss Alice Boettlcher became
Mrs. Charles Harvey. and Miss Julia Boetticher
the wife of Mr.. Edward Harvey. Rev. Reuben
Jeffery performing the ceremony in most hap
by and unique service.
The brides handsome cloth travelling
suits and bonnets the former of mahogany
brown and the latter of heliotrops color. Only
the immediate families were present, including
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Kapris. of Maysyille. Ken
lucky. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harvey left at IL
o'clock for Lion City, Montana. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harvey for Glendale. Montana.
The stations are but ten miles apart and they
will arrive at their destinations on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
TEMPERANCE WORK IN INDIANA.
What the State Union Has Dore-Miss Way
Talks AboutReforms in Kansas.

There twenty-five persons present at the
semi-annual session OF the State Christian
Temperance Union, held at the Central Chris.
tan Church yesterday. OF that number over
two-thirds were ladies. Robert Denny presided
and j. G. L. Myers, of Bloomingdaie acted az
secretary The morning session was given mn
to the transaction of routine business relating
of the State.
At the beginning of the afternoon session
President Denny delivered his semi-annual ad.
dress. In which he referred to the progress Of
the work over the State, and offered suggestions
for its prosecution in the future. The greatest
need Of the association, he said was the lack OF
means. However, they had been able to az
complish much. The enemies of the work were
on the defensive, and could be easily fought
with more men and means.
showing that during the last half year S34S had
been expended for speakers, and 100, 900 pages
of literature distributed.
Miss Amanda Way. OF Kansas was introduced
and talked at length on what had been accom-
plished in Kansas. She said if there was pro-
hibtion in all the States there would be
trouble in enforcing the law in Kansas The
great trouble that all the neighboring States
persisted in sending their intoxicants into that
State Kansas had become the experimental
territory of the United States, and SO TAR had
never made failure of any reform She closed
by saying that the liquor traffic would never be
nut down until the allowed
vote and therefore, the first work should be
to secure for them the right of suffrage.
Last night Rev. w. H. Hickman, of Craw-
louisville, delivered interesting address
the needs of the cause in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

embraces the cities and towns of Edinburg,
Leith, Galashiels, Hawick. Selkirk and PEBBLES.
1t is the center of the wool-Growing region and
most of the tweeds exported to the United States
go through this Office. The functions OF
United States consul vary various places,
and are limited to special instructions he may
receive from the State Department.; but ne IS
expected to maintain the dignity and honor OF
his government all occasions, and to be
equal to the social and public demands that
may be made upon him as representative OF
the American eagle At Edinburg or elsewhere,
where there is much of an export trade, he
must pass and certify invoices. and this work
involves much labor and technical knowledge,
to be acquired only by experience and study.
The Importance of this is apparent, for it is the
consurs valuations upon which the tariff dues
are fixed. The exports through the Edinburg
consulate mainly books, maps and printing
of all kinds, COAL gelatine, paper, live stock.
medical preparations, surgical appliances. and
also beers, spirits and aerated liquors, water
proof goods and wooden manufactures. The
total amount of exports during the year exceed
one million of dollars. upon which the duty
amounts to three hundred thousand dollars
The consul must also certify to the goods i'm
ported from the United States, certify United
pension certificates and vouchers, certify emil
grants declarations and make special and regu-
lar reports upon questions of interest to his
eminent There are also duties in connection
with the employment and discharge of American
sailors. and the taking of the destitute
among them. In place like Edinburg many
people have their means invested
in United States securities of one
kind another, and the consul is
called upon for information of the most various
character. People interested in estates also
write him, and some Of the correspondence
makes mighty interesting reading" It will
thus be- seen that the Edinburg consulate is
by means sinecure, but nevertheless it is
nice place. and hope some good Indiana Re-
publican will secure it when the present in
cumbent retires. In the meantime, if We must
have a Democratic administration, no one could
fill the position moro acceptably than Dr.
Walling does. When he in Indianapolis l
did not have the pleasure of his acquaintance;
but, strangers were, his attentions and
courtesies were thoughtful and graceful, and did
much to enhance tho pleasure OF my visit to
Edinburg. both at the time and in my recolleo-
ton of H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

WASHINGTON snobs in discussing Mrs.
Cleveland's alleged rudeness to Governor and
Mrs Forakar, at the Philadelphia reception,
speak of her as the ''presidentess," and are
undecided as to whether she had right to
discriminate in her treatment of individuals
when acting in her 'oficia" capacity. The
Cleveland forgot her proper position, and as
sumed the role of ''presidentess, thereby
committing her first public blunder. AS
suggested by some one who was present on
the OCCASION she will know better when she
is older, and it is highly probable that before
she is a week older she has reflected with
shame on the folly and childishness of her
conduct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

Hon. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, close
and trusted friend OF Mr.. Blaine, denies that
the latter, or his friends, are doing anything
to influence or forestall the action Of the Re-
publican convention next year. He adds,
1--WE do not forget that without effort on our
part the party in 1884 made him, with prac-
teal unanimity, its standard bearer We
promised to elect him and we failed. Though
the failure was an accident it does not alter
the case. Other Republicans may this time
make the nomination and we shall give them
as cordial and hearty support they gave
us. know of candidate prominently
mentioned whom we would not heartily sup
port and whom, as against Cleveland, we will
not elect" Mr. Phelps belongs to the fight
ing wing of the Republican party, and never
sulks in his tent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THE Coy gang are wise in adopting the
'.still hunt" tactics for the city election.
Their cause and their methods will not bear
inspection. The leader of the gang once said
"the fewer you have in this politics the
better" He might paraphrase this to fit his
work and methods with, "the less said about
that do not bear agitation and publicity. The
plotters of crime do not advertise their pro-
ceedings from the housetops. The burglar
who creeps under your window at night does
not blow horn to announce his presence.
The tally-sheet forgers did not discuss their
plans the street corners. The Coy gang
show the same kind of wisdom IN adopting
the "still-hunt" tactics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

We have made history enough to furnish
other interesting anniversaries besides those
of the revolutionary and constitutional period.
The civil war period furnished some of great
historic interest, and to-day one Of themost not
able is that of the emancipation proclamation.
A century hence it will be regarded as one of
the greatest events in our national history, as
certainly it was. Never before in the history
of the world had it happened, and probably
never will it happen again, that four millions
of slaves were freed by the stroke of pen.
That was virtually done by the signature of
Abraham Lincoln to the proclamation issued
on the 22d of September, 1862. 1t was one
of the greatest events of his great career, and
the manner of its contamination illustrated in
a very striking way his cautious and con-
scientious methods of action. Notwithstand-
ing the tremendous pressure that had been
brought to bear on the President to do this
thing-pressure by those who could not see
all sides of and all around the subject as he
.did-he was cautious enough and strong
enough to refrain from action until the time
was ripe, and public opinion at home and
abroad fully prepared to approve and justify
the act. The proclamation of Sept. % was in
a sense conditional. and did not become opera
tive until the second proclamation of the next
January, but emancipation really had its
birth on the first date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

BEN BUTLER has figured out that the sur
plus, if divided up, would give each citizen
$40. This varies little from the calculation
made by the late Mr. Hendricks, his appor-
tionment for each individual being So. One
of the things, by the way, which Mr.. Cleve-
land will have to explain in the interest of
harmony, when he comes to Indiana, is why
this distribution of funds has never been
made. Many Democrats, not all of them in
the hoop-pole districts either, believe that if
Mr.. Hendricks had lived this would have
been done, and regard the failure of the Pres
ident to carry out the plans and promises of
the departed Indiana statesman as personal
injury and affront.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

An interview, which we publish, with
Kansas City cattle-dealer, discloses some
points relative to railroad determinations
against this city which it ought to be some
bodys business to investigate Here is a
shipper who likes the indianapolis market
and really desires TO come here, but finds
himself practically shut out by railroad dis
elimination and management. Doubtless
this is but one Of numerous instances making
large aggregate of damage which the city
suffers through lack Of enterprise in assert
fng It's rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
THE Boston Globe says of Cleveland's com

THE Boston Globe says of Cleveland's COM
ing tour:
''ln every place the President will see
natures stores bursting with plenty; labor
and capital abundant and going to waste and
yet even the primitive needs of a large pro-
portion of the working people unsatisfied."
Mr.. Cleveland will undoubtedly see signs
of plen tiful harvest and of abundant capital,
but he will not find the primitive needs of
large proportion of the working people unsat-
isfed. On the con trary, he will find the vast
majority of them in the receipt of good wages
and in the enjoyment of fair share not only
of the essentials but of the luxuries of life.
He will also find that in spite of the trouble
raised By professional agitators the working
people are, rule, reasonably contented
and at peace with the world. The industrious
laborer who is out of employment and in want
is not common spectacle on the line of travel
which the President will take, and the Globe
makes itself ridiculous in its assertion to the
contrary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

of agents they employ, the kind of directors
they vote for in a corporation where they are
interested. What would they think of
fding their business to the hands of the Coy
gang9 They would regard such proposition
as the suggestion of a lunatic. Yet that is
what the gang asks them to do with the city
government, with the power to levy taxes,
disburse moneys and regulate the large ard
complicated interests of the city. Would it
be a wise thing TO doa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

RUSSIAN priest, asked by New York in
terviewer what struck him most during his
trip answered, "The lead that English-speak-
ing people have taken everywhere. English
has become the international language. With
my limited knowledge of English have,
during my trip, been far better off than any
of my occasional German and French friends.
English has q glorious future. 1t is bound to
become the universal language of science,
trade and industry" Yet there are persons
who pretend to believe that the German
language is necessary even in this English
speaking country, and who are willing that
English instruction should be crippled in Or
der to advance German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22
conduct.

THE Chicago News, impressed with the
uncertainty Of human affairs, solemnly
remarks that ''In the midst of all our pros
perity it behooves us, prudent and far
seeing people, to bear in mind that it is not
at all certain that the Chicago club will end
second in the race for the base ball champion
ship this year" Blessed are the people who
are relieved of this mental strain. There is
lis club will end.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

1t would be bad politics and bad precedent
every way to unseat member solely on
account Of difference Of opinion in matter
of this kind Mr. Carlisle is alphabetically an
able man, and an honest and consistent
advocate of free trade. Aside from his views
ON this question he is well versed in public
affairs, and valuable member Of the House.
The House needs such members, and it
would be striking exhibition of narrow
mindedness to unseat Mr.. Carlisle for the
reason Indicated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

MASSACHUSETTS Republicans are not of the
fiery and emotional sort common in the
West, even among office-holders; but they
need not hope that their meekness will save
fiem, now that the Democracy has made a
formal demand for their position. The mild
est-mannered of them all is offensive parti-
san in the opinion Of the hungry horde which
has its eyes fixed greedIly upon his place, and
he may expect shortly TO "go' bearing that
Label
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THE London Times thinks 1.-THE parade OF
The veterans of the Grand Army of the Re-
public before Democratic President and his
Cabinet is the browning proof amid crowd
Of evidences of the success of the authors of
the Union in devising vigorous and abiding
compact" The Times seems to understand
clearly the relation Of the Democratic party
TO the rebellion, and the fact that the Grand
Army and its friends had much TO forgive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

IT was a wise move on the part of the COM
1nirtee of one hundred to offer liberal re-
ward for the detection and conviction of any
one who buys or sells votes. The man who,
under ordinary circumstances, is unprincipled
enough to sell his vote will reflect, when
offered one, or two, or five dollars by Coy or
his emissaries, that it will profit him more to
inform the committee Of the circumstance
and secure the one hundred dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

"A WASHINGTON paper prints story to the
effect that the protective tariff men in Con-
gress will unite under the leadership Of Mr..
Randall, and vote to unseat Mr.. Carlisle. The
story proceeds on the theory that Mr.. Ran
dali could influence enough Democratic votes,
united wish the Republicans, to overcome
tie regular Democratic majority. 1t is
ieal sehable on its face and it 10 to DO hoped
d6 FAs# foundation. The assumed cause of
v a5 NHE MT. Carlisle is his free-trads views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

So far as the Massachusetts Democracy is
concerned, the issue has been made for M.
cleveland. 1t is simply the Offices. If he
fishes the united support Of that party next
year he will find himself under the necessity
of dropping the reform dodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

Col. THOMAS ocHILTREE, OF Texas, says
the Philadelphia celebration beat anything he
ever saw. That is very mild; if he had said it
beat anything he ever imagined or ever
dreamed of, that would have meant some
thing. Colonel Ochiltree doesn't seem to
realize that untrammeled imagination is his
stronr noint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

AS suggested by Louisville paper it might
be well for the President to supply himself
with oil for pouring on the troubled waters of
his party in this State; but the Journal has
excellent reason Cor believing that he cannot
still the storm in four hours. He should
have begun two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THE examiner of the British civil-seryice
commission who has just arrived in this
country to investigate the workings of our
civil service law, is said to have expressed
surprise that the President had made SO many
changes in the public Offices on account of
politics. 1t is probable this intelligent for
eigner will find that the Democratic idea Of
civil-service reform is something entirely
unioue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

A GOOD many Democratic business men in
this city who do not take an active interest in
politics employ agents in the course of their
business, or perhaps are stockholders in some
corporation that elects directors and officers
to look after its affairs. These men care
full, cautious and conservative as TO the kind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

TIE exasperatlug behavior Of jury men is one
of the miseries of life TO members of the legal
profession, but judge has been found who de-
clines to excuse any fooishness their part
A Kansas City jury in a criminal case brought in
verdict of guilty, but stated that they were I'M
able to agree to the punishment. The judge
polled the jurors twice, and each responded that
the verdict was his. Then the court sentenced
the prisoner to five years Imprisonment, but
scarcely were the words uttered when juror
sprang up and declared that he had not agreed
to this verdict, having decided in his mind
that two years was sufficient. AS this neces-
STATED trial the judge did not restrain his
anger, and after reprimanding the man COM
mitted him to Jail for five days for contempt of
court and inflicted fine. It is safe to say that
when this individual serves on jury again he
will use more discretion and confne the express
sion of his opinions to their proper place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THERE is proposition in New York for a
popular subscription to erect monument to
the inventor of the locomotive. Had they
not better complete the Grant monument
frsta One at a time is good rule in such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

HERR MOST urges the Anarchists to arm
therngelVes, and shrieks that a revolution is
coming Mr.. Most, it is to be supposed, will
view the revolution from under bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THE interesting rumor comes from New York
that ladies' hats for fall and winter to be
lower-not in price, but in altitude. The
World which has heen pioneer in this reform,
Gays: "Some of the latest i'm portations, not yet
placed public Wow, will go quite to the other
extreme from those in vogue last winter. and
will fit quite snugly to the head" If the reform
can be fairly established in New York, it may
be expected in due time to permeate the country,
q consummaticn devoutly to be wished,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

MASSACHUSETTS, J-ngwumps who Joined
lshe Democratic party for the purpose Of re-
forming it must be rather discouraged. The
incorporation into the State platform of a de-
gnand for Offices is hardly in the line of prog
ress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

THE insane rant INDUCED in by the friends
of tbs Chicago Anarchists hurts rather than.
helps the condemned men. The wisdom and
Justice of the conviction and sentence are
rendered more apparent b. shese rawlings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-22

HONEST and intelligent workingmen feel
that they are libeled by the classification Of
a{err Nest aud the New York and Chicago
Anarchists with themselves.